1
dm ttounaers
For Junior lis
" Grays Battle Golds
In Week's Feature
With four down and two to so
before they prepare for the arc
classic on Sweetland November
22, the city's Junior High Football
learners wade into -round five
competition next Thursday after
noon.' Coach Frank Brown's still
rampaging Parrish Cardinals, atop
the heap and on a downhill drive,
face an' easy outing against the
yet-to-win . Leslie Blues at , Par
rish, 'but wilt doubtlessly "regard
Harry "Mohr's eleven not too
lightly after It lost by only two
touchdowns to the' .Grays!) Jast
week. Flavored with a few drops
scoring punch,, the Blues could
surprise the pack. -
The week's feature clash pita
Bob Keuscher's " Leslie '-. Golds
against Bob , Metzger's . Grays at
Leslie. Keuscher's club has . won
once, while, losing thrice, while
Mftzger's machine has bitten the
dust only to the Cards in a close
one. The, Grays face one of their
toughest tussles of the brief cam
paign and a loss will knock them
from title contention. ; , ,
. Statistics - reveal the Cards tri-ple-threater
Bill Day is in front
of the pack' in the individual
scoring derby with six touchdowns
and five conversions for 41 points.
Carlos Houck, kingpin of the
Grays' attack, is in second place
with five 6-points and two con
versions, 32 markers. End Thurlo
Cole of the Cards is third with 24,
four-, touchdowns. ,
Friday Night Foe
'I
k , , v. ' ' i
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V
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-7 :
-; -.
. . ;M
D ARROLL ROBINSON, ISO
pound ' Eugene high veteran
, end, also handles the ' punting
assignment and will be In ac-
tion against Salem next j Friday
night on Sweetland. (Courtesy
Eugene Register-Guard)! -
- - J ,
v V-
, BULLDOG JACKSON
It took, only a 23-tentacled paragraph to make it official from
the Oregon High Schools Activities Association that 1945's state preD
hoop classic -will again be battled off in our village, but in releasing
those 23 words now the OHSAA helped the war effort. Now there'll
be no paper wasted by such villas as Astoria in printing always un
successful efforts to lure the an-. -
nual shindig., from. -Willamette's - z T
from the OHSAA moans that WU
Prexy G. " Herb Smith and V-12
Skipper LL George Bliss okehed
the '45 show, as the okeh was all
there was lacking a month ago . . .
Looks like" Willamette Center Cal
Wardrop's 100 - yard touchdown
run against Klamath Falls Ma- :
rines goes 'into the record books
as secondary after all. Suppose
you read or heard by now of the
103 - yarder maneuvered against
Southern Cal's Trojans Saturday
-by one Gus "Goose" White of the
San Diego Naval Training Sta--
. non. wararop s waltz still should
set at least a mention in the final
tabulation , nationally, however,
and well bet itH be the tops in
touchdown tears by any lineman.
. . . Hey, Portland! Aren'tcha gon- i
na let our Walt Cline, jr., enter
your big golf brawl November 23-26? Lotsa people around here
would like to see Junior cuttin and slashin' against biggies Byron
Nelson, McSpaden, Snead, et al, and if he should carve out a weekend
similar to the last one in which he played a tournament here you'd
have your cameramen busy . . . Promoter Ira Pilcher home again from
an eastern tour but doesn't know whether there'll be more heavy
weight torso-twisting in the Ferry Street Garden. Pilch doesn't like
ine souna or tne reportedly "127 total admissions paid" for a Port
land card not long ago. And in the civic auditorium, too ... i
Feurleu Bulldog Jackson th' Bear Hunter j
See where Bulldog Jackson is back in the Northwest again aftei
his "comeback" sojourn in Southern California, and as is usually the
case whenever grizzled ol' Bulldog is concerned, there's a yarn ac
companying nis return.
Seems the ornery ring gladiator stopped off en route home to do
a spot of hunting and holed up in a friendly camp to the south. Not
much luck the first couple days, so BuUdoff bit UDon an idea. am
conferring the immediate future of one brown bear which had for
weeks been making friendly visits to the camp.
'.The ex-Klondike Kid who has been in more scrapes than Dick
Tracy annotated well the bottom of a sarbaxe can with hone. loadl
his shotgun and went into hiding. Along came Mr. Bear bent on
slurping up the choice lure, and when he plunged headlong into the
ran jarrsnn wmii mii rtirn -
Ills, first shot, aimed at the south end of Mr. Bear's anatomy
which was facing north, incidentally, was a bulls-eye: The critter
shook the forest with reaction and began succotashing bushes, trees,
honey and can with every ounce of its beastly ferocity. All of which,
r 'tis told, had th' Bulldog practically in stitches-'But not f or Ion.
The wounded and crazed critter finally spotted his tormentor.
by now hotfooting it campwardw but before it could waylay boundin
Bulldog he had his trusty rifle in hand, about faced and shot the
br dead. ; :
Fact or fiction, take your pick, Jackson tells it on himself. And
-who said th Bulldog wasn't a. meanie? "The campmasters came near
j shooting nun tor knocking on their pet bear.
Open Saturday
Trotter to Trim
59-3Ian Team Today
Although King Football hasn't
quite hit the home stretch yet,
the scantily - clad basketeers make
their 1944-43 debut in the village
next Saturday with the announce
ment yesterday by Athletic Di
rector Les Sparks that .Willamette's
Navycats open their hoop season
that night The 'Cats square off
against the Portland Police, Rose
City i semipros. The , preview"
game will be the only of its kind
before Coach' Duke Trotter sends
the club against the University of
Oregon the following weekend,
Friday night at Eugene, Saturday
night in Salem. ' '
Meanwhile, - Trotter has been
hustling his huge turnout through
daily scrimmages in an effort to
uncover the 1 who's who for ; his
upcoming quintet. The hoop h6rde
reached 59 aspirants this week,
but today the head man hopes to
slash the roster to at least the 25
eveL Another cut will come later.
Height and I experience will be
again lacking on ! the squad this
season, according i io Trotter, al
though included j in the turnout
are Dick Olson, 5-foot 10 H-incher
whoL was labeled, for ;! Stafford;
Marv Goodman, 6-foot WUFrosh
eager of three seasons ago; Gibbs
Zauft, 5-foot 10-incher - with . a
year s expenence i lor Wisconsin
Frpsh, and Bob Tate, 5 - foot 8
inch quickie who was advertised
as on -'Hec Edmunjdson's Wash
ington ; Husky .starting quint this
fall before the navy changed his
orders. Tate was Portland All-City
forward for '", Franklin high last
season. Others of the 59 have had
prep experience for the most part.'
What with so little time in which
to prepare for ' the "coming cam
paign and . so many , Trying out
for. the team, Trotter is finding
difficulty- in wielding the roster
axe in the right places. Only 11
of the 59 are over the 6-foot mark
The ceiling is reached by Jim San
derson of Selma, Lyle Shum of
Hood River and Hjalmar Rathe
of Klamath Falls at 6-3. Wayne
Mayfield, the football end from
Redmond, comes close at 6-2. He
was regarded as a .'prospect" at
Oregon State last: season before
the navy took over,
evada Downs
Alaska Eleven
:' : ,;;
.EDMONTON, Nov. -6(;P)-Show-Irfg
an all-around superiority on
Aow - frozen grounds. University.
of Nevada tonight whipped Alas
ka Clippers 12-0 in an exhibition
football game before 1500 chilled
fans at Clarke stadium. The Ne
vada club, although much young
er and lighter than the GI Joes
from the army air forces base here,
treated the scant crowd to a high-
class brand of game. ? .1 .
Pfoy-ty-Play of FDR-DetceyDuel to Be Of feted Fans
Crucial Double Maineiy Annory Mat Tonight
Waterman Cops
Disque' Meet
His 74 round and 3-up count
over par standing up through Sun
day's play, Bud Waterman copped
the weekend Men's club "Disque"
tournament at Salem golf course
by a single count. Bill Goodwin
and his four - over - par 76 round
were good enough for a 2-up count
and second place in the right - to -take
- handicap - stroke - where
ever - you 1 - want Match Vs. Par
meet, and Ted Chambers, with a
78, wound- up in third place even-
up with par.!
Twenty - eight linksmen parti
cipated despite the bad weather.
Florida Hands
Cal th' 'Bird'
MIAMI, Fla Nov. M-Flor-
ida Is giving California the bird
but this time it's a friendly gesture
from one sunshine - and - orange
state to the other. General Man
ager J. F. Mackenzie of the Holly'
wood Jockey club's race track at
Inglewood, CaL, recently queried
Hialeah's secretary and treasurer
Sam H. McCormlck concerning the
purchase of two dozen of the Mi
ami track's famed swans.
Hileah couldn't' fill an order of
that size, but one pair of black
and one pair of white swans were
shipped today as a: gift from the
Miami racing plant to decorate the
infield lake of the California track
Admiral's Still
Bos8,Isn9t He?
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-(JP)
, "Let's win this j game,' high
. ranking naval officer Implored
the navy football. team between
halves of the Notre Dane feet
ball garnet Saturday at Balti
more.! The officer, Ray Swartz,
navy assistant line coach said
teday, " was . Adm. Ernest J.
- King, commander la chief of
he,US fleet and chief of naval
operations. The Middies wen the
game, St te U.--ri-rv
Wavy Greatest1 Says BIcKcever
The Ilghtheavy muscle mash
ing melee which is expected to
have a definite bearing on what's
te brew in the Tillage battle pit
In the near future Is set for t:30
p. m. tonight at the Ferry Street
Garden, election or no. The dou
ble main. - evented ' party, will,
however, take breathing pells
now and . then while -first-hand
Info' on the Roosevelt ' - Dewey
browL to say nothing of the oth
ers, Is public - addressed to the
clients. '- -'
Surronndlng the ' election re
sults will be the main mat heats
between' Tough Tony Ross,' the
former pride of 4-Corners and
Jack' "Pin-up Boy" Riser, the
people's' choice and Coast Mg ht
hevy chjtmp," in a nen-titular
tussle, and the muchly disliked
nooded hombre "Grey Blask" op
posite roug hand tough Billy Mc
Euin. Ross was te have had his
earned ; return whack .- at Mr.
Stoneface tonight; but the latter
demanded otherwise and got It.
He rassled Kiser for the cham
pionship In Portland last night.
Meanwhile, ' Kiser; else refused
to pot. j his title en the block
against Ross, necessitating a non
champlonshlp brawl with the vil-
i1 )J .:
t ( .
TOUGH TONY" ROSS
Faees Kiser Tonight
lager tonight. The results of last
night's Portland go added to hew
the. Ross - Kiser scrape ends np
tonight can't help - but fashion
the Immediate Salem mat futures
of all three bleep biggies, Boss,
Kiser and "Mr. Stoneface.? J
The latter and his hoeded-head
butting may be In for surprise
tonight at that Three weeks ago
McEuln, n two - fisted gent by
way of Texas, proved to the cli
ents he can do a little carving
Jilmself. Although whipped fin
ally by Ross, the meanie Texan
had Tony bleeding like ft fctuck
hawg after pummeling open a
deep eye gash and plastering an
A-l shiner on the local favor
ite. The Reaa - Kiser clash, which
could be another dilly, will find
the house divided against itself
as the two gladiators; are the
most popular crunchers to crunch
locally. The 80 starter brings
popular Ernie Pilose against sud
denly - ft - meanie Earl Malene,
, the newcomer.
Tussles Added
ToOSCSlate
Bieavers Battle for
Starting Positions ;
OREGON ; STATE COLLEGE
(Special) Oregon - State's pre
season basketball schedule is near-
y complete with the addition of
our more games. The Beavers
now have a lz-game warm-up
slate before opening their confer
ence season against Washington at
Seattle January 5 and 6. Two or
three more games maybe sched
uled forDecember. Newly added
contests are against the Seattle
Coast Guard five here December 1
and 2; and against the Tillamook
Naval Air station at Corvallis De
cember 5 and at Tillamook, De
cember 21. The Beavers will stop
off at Tillamook on their way to
the Northern division jamboree at
Astoria December 22 and 23.
A six-way battle nas jleyelopod
for starting forward posts on the
Orange club. The six men battling
t out are George Sertic, letterman;
Ted Henningsen, varsity reserve;
Bob Panagis, football letterman
out for his first year of basketball;
and Dick Strait, Ed Stagg and
Chuck Matheson, freshmen. Ser
tic and Henningsen hold a slight
edge at present but are4 getting
plenty of competition from the
other four.
Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill has
been working on both offense and
defense in recent workouts. So
far he has stuck exclusively to
man-for-man defense. Although
Gill was the first coach to use and
develop the zone in the Northern
division, he has been using man-
for-man the last three years and
plans to do so again this season.
Steele Scores Kayo in Flickers
'"M. LI I.LI ' W
. s f t : .
' i -' - '- r
r-v4- s i i - - ' ij - i
r i - " ' - I - - v -
'Pure' Elevens
Now Total 18
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 - UP) - The
list of football's unbeaten and un
tied teams was shaved to 18 last
week. Latest to topple from the
elite group were - Notre Dame,
Georgia Tech, Michigan Stae and
UKianoma Aggies, lour of the
higher regarded elevens in the nation.
The unbeaten and untied teams
(four or more games) :
j
Joe Raps Foe
In Exhibition
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-JP)A ca
pacity crowd of 6,000 turned out in
the Coliseum tonight, where Sgt.
Joe Louis gave a three-round ex
hibition of the boxing skill that
carried him to the world's heavy
weight championship and middle
weight! Holman Williams won a
unanimous verdict from Kid Tun-
era of Havana in the 10-round fea
ture, i
Louis fought Charley Crop, lo
cal heavyweight, and dropped him
in the first round with a short
right to the head. The brown
bomber also rapped Crump sharp
ly about the body with the 16-
ounce gloves. ,
The crowd appeared favorably
impressed by the way Louis look
ed and handled himself despite his
ong layoff from professional
training.
MaryvUl (Mo.) Teachers 7
Miami (Ohio)
St Thomas (St. Paul)--7
Wake Forest , .
Army - , ,
Bainbridgo Naval S
Ohio Stat ,
Randolph Field
Drake 1
Bunker Hill Naval S
Fort: Pierc AmpMab S
Mississippi State
Vale ' '
Norman Naval T -., . B
Harvard
pr pa
SOS 21
4
4
Btnid)t Teacher tMlnn.) 4
Camp Campbell (Ky.)
uauiornia Teen
144 :
1J3
1M
360
SIS
189 .
e
177
153
275
185
88
102
88.
105.
,159
78
41
23
28
28
41
. 34
35
27
7
28
30
40
14
SO
EugeneYTJtingsm ScrapFriday
XO-NAMK LXAGVK STANDINGS
r - . ; W, It T Pet. Pf Pa
Fugene- --! ,, 3 0 0 1.000 41 0
Albany: ,, , ' , 2 10 67 20" 7
Salem 3 2 0 J00 44 34
UUwiuUt i 2 2 0 M0 J7 44
Corvallla i 2 2 0 . .500 37 45
Crgoo aty , 0 4 0 M0 14 S3
This week's games: Eugene at Salem
(Friday nifht); Albany. at Coryallis
(Armistlc afternoon); Oregon City at
ilUwaukle-XFrtday night).
( ; This Is the week the Ko-K
league enemies turn arch-ene-tales
as all six entries square off
against ancient foes In annual
."big games." Oregon " City's
winlest Pioneers go agxlnst llll
waukie's squelched Maroons
Trliay night And Albany's slip
tiag EuI15on.try, thev Paul Leo
& Co. Ccrvallls Spartans Sator
Cxj afterrson, bat neither U ex-'
reeled t carry a 'candle to the
C2jese-t;alta : "cUssIo Friiay
xlht on Sweetland. ; , :
The Aicnen, with six vlctor
f i la sevea eatings fcr the se
mester, flaJ it a xaake-or-break
, brawl On two counts, (I) for the '
league championship and (2) for
a coveted berth tn the state grid
playoffs its representative from .
district three. The Axemen, who ;
! have yet " to yield a i point In ;
league play, are potentially the
-" " plgsklnners to eop. the district
tlUe despite' their single early-'
; season setback" and alse despite
the fact there, are flvennbeaten
lesser llghU Lebaaea, New
berg, Gresham, Columbia , Prep
v" and Ternohls barking at their
: heels. Consequently a victory
'V- over - Salem, which - would be
three in s row,' . Incidentally,
would leave' 'only Albany and
Intrs-dlstricV playoffs as obsta-
cles for the state tourney, ticket.'
As for Salem, Friday night's :
tt means little toward a cham-:
pionshlp win enr, lose. But next
. .fa xiUlng np a banting the Ylks-
breught about by annual battling
I slnce 1905 and will be right
anxious to sidetrack, the Axeman
express. With four wins and four
losses .theirs for the campaign to '
date, an upset win over Eugene
would go at least a step toward
tagging "success- to the '44 SHS
' season.; v' -;j ; $ ::, r :- ).
Coupling same' with 'the addi-
of his nearest rival, Ray Lakln
of Milwaukle, and It ahead of
Salem's Ev Etaats, In the No. J
hole, . Since Lee backs against
the apparently weakening Al
i bany forwards this week,; he Is
expected U even breadea the
. breach. . ' . ' - " r.
The Individual scoring race:
tlonalfact that Salem-Enren - - ' -l .r TD PAT FO TP
. ' corvams ! t ( -0 31
mwui im ijuwiniuiuii Kay t-vi MUwauUe a -S -13
'for, the spectators and you have rv.staats. Sakm 2 i o U
a truly choice grid plum for the Art Gotnicd, Salem ia s 12
cllente Friday night. v.v iHwcwnson, xug.;i a t 12
Leo Hikes Scorinr Lead Cwi. Zaronea. . Albany 1 ol. a 12
oped into more, of a one-man m Harber :iufeM
': affair than ever last week as Marlon Cenzer. Eugene -!
ne-Man-Gang Lee of Corral- d. Robinson. Eugene l -
lis 'notched two more f-polnters Dick; Hicks, corvallis 1
( while tbe rest of the higher-ups gj gg
were ciuier oianaea or liie. xo oo sawyer, Eugene i
v. tcicover. or. city l .
date Lee has coonted five touch- Z;SCT'V I
ksyoelng anything wearing, downs and one conversion point Andy Bodner. : xugeaoTt
tm ' rnnjlef "ET It's habit ' for 11 taJHM I. -.n is i. Mt NUe Castor. Salem io
1
FREDDIE STEELE (right), former middleweight champion, strikes
ns a, nose with Ed Gardiner in the film "Duffy's Tavern." Steele
won a fat movie contract by his work In "Hail the Conquering
Hero." He quit the ring in 1941 after 146 fights. He held the title
from 1936 to 1938. i - i
(Sunday results! .'-'-Is ' '
paorMKiONAL
Seattle Bombers 28, Port. Rockets i,
Hollywood Rangers Z7, san rrancis-
co Clippers S. s t -i
Chicaso Bears 21, Green Bay Pack'
Washington ' Redskins 14, aeveiana
Rams io. t
NVi Riant 91. Boston Yanks 0.
Philadelphia Eagles 27, Caros-Pitt S,
SERVICE !
rwt ntv 28. st. Marv's
New London Sub Base f,- Holy
Cross . -
Crest Lakes 45. Marauette T.
2nd Air Force 46, Amarillo Sky
Giants S. . - n - -
3rd Air Force 34. . Georgia Pre-
flight 12. . - - f -:
5" sssassssssssssssssseseBS"a"B"
Razorback Hopes Fade
FAYETTEVTLLE, Ark, Nov. f
UPr- Arkansas' hopes of upsetting
Rice's high - flying Owls here
Saturday took a drop today when
Athletic Department officials re
ported three key Razorback back-
field men on the hospital list
-Mm
aavi
Irish To Be 'Up
For ' Arm v Satur
Notre Darners Aim to Keep 'HaBit'
Alive in Big Battle With Cadets . !
-." ;" .; ... K ",-: By Harold CUassen J-;- --; jfjj ; '-'
NEW YORK; Nov. MNotre Dame never hsv lost to both
Army and Navjy in. the jsajne season, Irish. Coach Ed McKeveri.
whose lads were dunked by Navy Saturday, relayed to New York ?
football wrHer? today the warning: that his team has no Intention ;
of breaking the habit In this week a '
struggle with the Cadets at Yank- "j.
ee stadium. ' -.H ': " -'j M
Speaking from South Bendj lrid.,
by telephone to the scribes at their 1
Weekly Knife and.', i Fork soiree,
McKeever" promised! his - eleven f
would be "up for Anny' and.that :
"Navy is one of the finest college' :
football teams I ever have seen.7 t
' Later,' Walter Kennedy, Notre j
Dame tub thumper who appeared
before" the writers in person, said
two lineup changes would be made L
King Football
Has Birthday
L
75tli Anniversary '
(if Sport Monday '.
By Frits HoweU ' ' .
NEW. YORK, Nov. B-WVInter-
collegiate football in America ob
served its 75th birthday anniver
sary today. On Nov. 6, 1869, at
New Brunskick, NJ, Princeton
andl Rutgers players, 25 to a side,
discarded : their ; hats, coats aqd
veststwisted their suspenders in
to belts, and proceeded to do bat
tle, -j., f".'w-"v
Rutgers won the historic In
augural, six goals to four, but Just
seven days later the Princetons
turned the tables and beat Rut
gers six goals to none. From that
day until 1938, Princeton won ev
ery game between the two schools,
winning 20-18 on
Rutgers finally
Nov. 18.
This season Princeton opens Its
abbreviated schedule Saturday
against ' Muhlenberg, while . Rut
gers wartime slate calls for 'two
games against both Lafayette and
Lehigh, -t ". r-; ; :
Princeton, in ; its opener against
Rutgers just after the civil; war,
introduced what is now the college
cheer. The players, not the fans
did the vocalizing,-and the yell
was copied from that used by New
York's Seventh Regiment in the
war between the states. 1 -
Tales of the inaugural disclose
that the ball was "of miniature
size, made of ; rubber, and sub
ject to frequent repairs. ' It was
a game of kicking the ball and bat
ting it with ' the hands. Carrying
the ball was forbidden. A point
was called a goal, made when the
ball was sent between goal posts.
There was no cross bar.'
When details of the Princeton-
Rutgers games were ' wafted
around, eastern seaboard under
graduates were intrigued. Colum
bia put a team together, and in
1870 played, W'lMncetott'ihd
Rutgers. There were no games in
1871, but Yale came in in 1872
to bet Columbia 3 to 0.
far Saturdav j with: Frank Svz-
manskl,' 1943 secc4 string ceh- i
ter, starting at the jpivot post and.
either Bill Chandler; or Jim Breh
nan performing at left half.' ,
: Syzmanski became j eligible to
day after, a brief service career
since last season. Either Chandler
or Brennan will start in the slot
vacated by the transfer of George
Terlep, a V-12 athlete.
Capt Johnny Buckler, one time
Cadet ; halfback, represented the
army coaching staff at the debate .
and characterized this year's squad ,
"undaunted except"! for the Duke
game and in that one we stum
bled around like an old maid on a
skating. pond." ':"itl ill ' '
; 4Unfortunately,,! Buckler added,
"none of the teams we met so far '
had the personnel to make men but
of our boi's. Maybe we Will be
come of age jSaturday.' - - f
At Sunday' Meeting
top
sto
''.' -1111 -
Jr. Baseball
Local Bowlers
2nd ill
Sweep
The Cline's Coffee Shoppers of
the Salem Major bowling league
participated 1 in i Team Sweep
stakes tourney on Portland's Cen
tral Alleys Sunday and came with
in 12 pins of bringing home first
prize. The Bradley Pies , quint
copped first 1 with . 2920 pins.
Cline's, paced by Don Poulin's 620
series, scored 2908.
' Others and the scores for Salem:
Cabby Ricks of Aumsville, 602;
-Babe" Hartwell 576, Walt Cline,
sr 567 and Joe Coe 343. The Per
fection Alleys team of mi Haman,
, Good Housekeeping : Co. lost
three, to Funland, Senator Barbers
had a similar night against Court
Street Radio Appliance, and Paul-
us Brps, Master Bread, Hartman
Bros, and Keith Brown Co. took
2-1 i counts over Salem Golf Club,
Woodburn, Portland General Elec
tric! and Goldies of Silverton, re
spectively, in bowling by the Com
mercial leaguers at Perfection last
night ' .
Hi Haman of the Golfers grab
bed high series for the night with
his 583 count and Dean Curtis of
the Radiomen notched high game,
223. -. ' :
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (I) -
Handicap - 32 32 -i 31 M
D. Duncan - 154 177 180-481
Talbot 'M 164 194480
Jones 147 114 11S-J80
Schmidt 102 134 487
McCluskey . ... , , , ia 137 ISO 403
SOS TC7 2377
Totals ,,
FUNLAKD (J)
P. V aid ex
H. Valdex
Strode -
W. Valdex
S. Mills
J53
J44
J7
ISO
162
170
.JS9 201
1SS 47
ISO 493
IS3 543
.IBS 189 163353
S30 S82 I3 Z391
Touts ....
ItMAToK BAKBEKS (t
Hanrrr iw 1S5 4S7
Welty 11 153 171004
Otoe, ST. -149 180 1 61-491
McCuae lK1 1 127438
Dnhlber iaa 144 180443
1 Totals : 780 802 813 2383
rnilBT ST. BLAJ1IO APPL. (II
- Handicap - . 40 - 40 40 120
A.ZT " l 15S 223-04S
rnibur - 183 1 82S
Zeller -17 171 173818
Rusisfaon 158 171 162491
Kieiake -I 138 10 154 42S
' Totals '
PAL'Ll'S BROS.
Carbartno
Thrush
Uoyd .
Buck - 1 -Scales
... .
.811 868 847 2638
.190 201 178-M1
.190 182 193033
.140 170- 161480
JSS 180 163800
MO 183 192 424
i Totals .
'-Totals -1
PORXXAJiO C.
Rajrburn -.
HoweU - .1
.823 891 880 2399
.732 788 800 2340
JC CO. (1)
144 162
.108 "ISO
173478
SB 4o
Barnholt,
Greene .
Buiaxnanli.
.134 113
-152 ,108
-152 133
113-361
128388
189474
Totals
SALKM GOUT CLUB (1)
Handicap t . y 9
Parker , ., , . ' fOl
LeDfren
Hendrie -
Pekar IS
Haman 20
.090 074 812 2110
58
117
124
137
175
192
! SO 174
125443
148387
171444
131 MS
. 187883
Totals 1 872 803 841 2316
M ASTER miin lt - . - V
Handicap : a w , mi iw
riuer ... 152 178 , 199 aw
Hetttck mi i i 163 va I6i-r4
Kiatner 140 188 1724-604
Gwynn 10a iz vs
Ashoy ! m 161 i 135419
- Totals '." I , '
WOODBURN (1)
Shorey ; .- 1
Wadswqrtti
Perd
Austin
Steele
.771 803 '848 2420
-174 144 I 14 486
a0 ' 153 - 1S3460
.180 201 180861
.143 142 161-448
Totals
.183 139Sl6Sj-433
811 781 802,2394
BAKTMAN BROS. 12)
Handicap .. ,12 12: ,12! 38
K. Barr 147 j 120 433
AJbrJCh 1 144 1 2V2 014
Hartman J 118 122 1 120-360
182 4844 Welch ui. ISO 198 1 192848
McKlnney -. 140 168 140451
KEITH BROWN CO. 2 v ; J
Dyer 147 178 185-802
FilBineer -J31 144,123-391
J. Farrar ; l148 174 153-483
Brennan . , , . . . isa 204 . 143505
Walters ' J. 1S3 146 -47-466
Totals
GOLDlEf (1)
Handicap
DeGuire. ,
Cjukaser
Towe ... .mi '
Herr
Benston . . .
Totals
.733 838 781 2332
39 30 117
-154 ISO 180532
.132 144 : 112406
J33 ' 90 131 354
13 133 144413
-149 .154' 168468
.783 749 780 2292
7crrx ol Vt ?:--?k'XU$
FALSE7EETI3
' ;CippIng"c Irrilaag?
Dont he embarrassed by loosed false
teeth, slipping droppuig or wattling
when you eat. taiic or laurh. 1 Just
prmkle a little FASTSXTH on 'your
plates. This pleasant powder fives a
remarkable sense of added ' comfort
and security by holding plates snore
firmly. No fummy. gooey, pasty taste
or ffftln. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get
Al Krejd, Harvey Page, Wilf ord
West and John Frlesen scored well
also, but failed to place--The meet
drew teams from Astoria,; Eugene,
Bend and other cities over the
state. ' - vvv . j . v. "
Plans will be furthered Sunday
at 2:30 pm. by Salem -police fojr
their proposed entry of a Junior
baseball team in the local league
in the spring, Chief of Police
Frank A. Minto announced Mon
day. The meeting will be held in -Room
A at the YMCA in conjunc
tion with the regular junior league .
meeting. , .v. . . j A .. -j
From proceeds of, our last dance,
the chief said,'1 we; havV ordered ,
t275 worth of uniforms for the
boy? 1 who will play on ourteaml i
Huber Higgins . haj been . named
chairman of the .'committee, in
charge of organizing the teani
which will be composed of 15 boys.
"I have come to the! conclusion,! i
Chief Minto said, rthat we can
draw the boys closer jto the policej
take away their fear of an officer
and in its place induce them to
have a hearty respect, for the man
in uniform. After; watching the
boys play last summer I was con
vinced it is a solid approach to
ward taking boys Off the streets ;
and a partial solution to the Juve
nile delinquency problem." jj
Why Work When You Can
Bet on the Bangtails? j
HAWTMOENE. Calif. Nov. -
(AV-Nerthrop Aireraf t, Ine said
today that Its absenteeism in
- ereaoed 13 per cent 'over normal.
-. the first day and tT per cent ev
. er neesoaJ the second day of the
current horse jraee! meeting at
nearby Hollywood Park.
StuhldFeher Proposes Sports
FbrEurdp
ean
Postwar Unity
5 i '. S -:-
t.
I
51
By Jerry LIska
CHICAGO. Nov. -sMJPHHarry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin football coach
and Quarterback ot Notre Dame's famed Four,' Horsemen, proposed
today that a full program of American athletics be installed in oost-
war Europe as a means to a lasting peace. Stuhldreher, addressing
the Chicago Wailing Wall, meeting, asserted that a "democratic edu-
AC t - J... 1 . . ' i i ' i , L ll -
cauou ot naue ' uuuura nui
youth could best be acomplished
by versing them in American
sports. .1 . j
i He . recommended that senior
and junior sports divisions, com
posed of intercollegiate and inter-
scolastic athletes respectively be
Shipped overseas immediately af
ter the war and. drilled by1 soldier
athletes available in any. army of
occupation. ' - . " I
I "Since we probably win . have
to police the world," Stuhldreher
declared, Ve jean work immeas
urably toward, a lasting peace at
the same time by letting foreign
youth grasp our ' democratic ' way
of thinking on the athletic field."
-He ' suggested ' that ' American
teams in all type of sports even
; (Continued on page . .
Youn
Is Host Inpcrtsr.t
Preteet t ay sens -
away with -
Eemorrhoiis
. triles) I
Fistula, Fissures
CclIilS : r
Quick ' Relief . Sle
talts. Ne BecpitaUia
ttoa. Ne Bespiul Ope
ratioB. - I
Can , tot Bmalnatloa
r er Wrttt for Fret
f Descripare Booklet.
Dr. Da EcycrlCIbis
1 " Cbiropractle Phys-rrectmoflrt.
Cemrt Ot Ukertj St. , Saleaa, Ore
0
(7t)(K-(.'(i)
1J .;: jfil ':.'-;-':S
' i - i ;
..- . L i
ill
4
- - - . " Hon Wrtvl. KAlm
l Asiuiii at any exug store.